davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
WEST AND SOUTH.

MILWAUKEE, March 2~2,-Councellor n. s
Murphey will be the nominee OF the peoples
party for circuit judge at the convention TO be
held at Casino hall this afternoon, and the
fact creates no little comment in both RepuL-
lican aud Democratic circles. He was former
ly a member of the legislature and chairman
OF the judiciary committee. Later he was for
ELK years the law partner of the ey Senator
Matt Carpenter and also editor Of the Senti-
mel, which paper he controlled In Matt Car
penter's interest up 20 The death OF the latter,
in 1881. In the last presidential campaign he.
together with Ex-Governor Thad Pound, left
the mugwump hosts, and the labor leaders
are jubtlant over the fact that so eminent a
lawyer and ex Republican has been found
willing to become the standard bearer OF the
peoples party.
ECHICAGo, March o2.-The Genital Traffic
association ia In session here to-day for the
purpose Of recognizing under the title of the
Northwestern Bureau of Statistics. 1t Is
hoped in this way to maintain the organiza-
ton and at the same time keep within the
provisions OF the Interstate law.
CHICAGO, March 22.-It is reported that
ex- Commissioner Hannigan has left the city.
he has bean very uneasy ever since the grand
jary began the investigation of the charges
against the Doodle gang, aud a week ago he
consulted a friend as 10 the advis ability of
skipping out.
DETROIT, March 23.-A special to the News
from Bessemer, Mich, says the Collcy iron
mine and boarding house at this place vas
burned thls mornipg. The loss OF life Is not
yet known, but ten bodies have already been
taken ont. Several persons are so severely
burned that they will die.
CHICAGO, March 23.-The arbitration which
has been going on for several days past be-
tween the representatives of the Knights of
Labor and the North side Rolling Mil COM
pany, came to an end last night with n victory
for the Knights, the employees Of the mill TO
get an increase Of Q per cent. in wages and
time and a half for cleaning fues and extra
help for Sunday work during the summer
months. The basis of settlement will affect
the mills at Irondale, South Chicago, Joliet
and Milwaukee, resulting in an Increase of
wages for over IL, 900 men. The new arrange.
ment will date from the beginning Of the
wear.
BALTIMORE, March 23.- President Garrett
to-day told Mayor Hodges that the much
talked Of railroad deal had been consum-
mated, and that but a few minor details re
mained to be arranged. Messrs. Ives and
.Stsyner we're Ia the city, aud were e~lesetea
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
l.

LONDON, March 22.-The house OF ommou
ting. The time has been consumed in efforts
by the government to dispose OF the civil ser
vice credits Of the naval office. The Paruell-
ties have contested every step and resorted 10
every available means to obstruct the passage
OF the measure. William Henry Smith, con-
servative leader Of the house, declared that
the credits must be passed before the house
adjourned.
The credits for the civil service branch Of
the naval oilice Were finally passed, when the
house adjourned.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 23.-It is reported
that six persons were captured on Sunday in
connection with the recent plot 10 assassinate
the car, and were hanged on Monday. De-
g~arnietf, the man who murdered Lent. Col.
Sudekin, Russian chief of police, and who
was suspected OF having planned the plot
against the czar's life, is said to have been
one of the six hanged.
BERLIN, March GA dispatch from st.
Petersburg states that the police authorities
of that city have discovered stores Of dyna-
mite and apparatus for the manufacture OF
bombs in several villas in Pargslove, a subur.
ban resort OF st. Petersburg.
LONDON, March 2s.-Lord Derby has CON
Yer commission.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
N

GorNGsTowN,'March 24.-John Alexander,
aged nineteen, of Pulaski, Pa, obtained a
verdict here for s20,0 600 against the Penusyl-
vania Railroad company for personal Injuries
received while employed some years ago as
water boy on the Erie and Pittsburg road.
he was ordered by the conductor to assist In
unloading a car and IT, boarding the train
ment OF the locomotive and his right leg cut
off.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March IA paper
entitled "Mobillzation and Concentration Of
the Canadian Militia for defense of the From.
tier,n printed In the current issue of the
Journal of Military Service institution, has
caused no little comment In both millar and
civilian circles. The writer, from a Canadian
point OF view, In fixing the number Of men at
the smallest possible limit for the defense of
a line extending from Quebec to Detroit,
bases his ejaculation on a force Of 5000
men. This force Is divided as follows: 50, 900
at Montreal; 10000 at Quebec; 10000 at
Kingston, and 90, 900 at Toronto and on the
Western peninsula. The remaining are 80
coo to be nsei as a movable column along the
north bank of the st. Lawrence. The articles
also contains a milit.ry map showing the
military districts, works and disposition OF
the available force to the greatest advantage.
The paper will be continued in the next issue
Of the Military journal.
WASHINGTON, March ~ The president
has appointed the following interstate com.
missioners: Thomas NJ. Cooley, Of Michigan,
for the term Of six years; William X. Morri-
son, Of illfl OILS, for the term Of five years
Augustus Schoonmaker, of New York, for the
term OF four years; AldaceF +. Walker, OF Yer.
mont, for the term OF three years, and Walter
l.. Bragg, Of Alabama, for the term Of two
yeara.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-The prcslden,
signed the commissions Of the newly ap-
pointed interstate commissioners
but they will be held at the white house and
delivered to the commissioners on their ar
rival. Information was received to-day that
J Judge Cooley cannot reach Washington until
the close Of next week, and it was therefore
decided to make no effort to get the commits
sion together before that time, as other mem
bers have also their private affairs to attend
to. 1t may be none of the commissioners vii
arrive until the middle Of the week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
No Falling Off.

Pittsburg Chronicle = Telegraph;
''Have all the songs been said? Are
all the singers dead?" asks the Cornhill
Magazine. No, Corny; decidedly no.
We have observed no diminution in
the size of the spring poetry crop.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

with Garrett FOR some tune. The vice. preri-
dent and several other officials OF the Cincin.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad also ar.
rived here tonight In a special car from Gin
cinnati. They are supposed to be here on
business connected with the deal.
CHICAGO, March "a large force Of
clerks armed with directories OF the various
states, are busily engaged at the Offices Of the
Women's National Christian Temperance
Union, in sending out an appeal to breweries,
distiileries, rectihers, wine dealers and saloon
keepers, urging them to abandon their
trade end enlist In the temperance army. The
appeal, which Is made In the name Of the
christian women OF the country, is wordei In
moderate language, and claims that much Of
the denuneiation o beaped upon the saloon
Keepers should be directed against the brewers
and distillers, who are the head and front Of
the traffic.
ROME. March 2j-Cardlnal Gibbons to-day
took charge OF his titular church, Santa
Marie, In Trastiyere, and the event was
marked by the impressive ceremonies incident
TO such an occasion. The ediice was crowded,
the congregation including many Of the nota-
bllifics attached To the vatican and numerous
foreign visitors. The choristers chanted a
grand march as the American cardinal, in the
cent? OF a brilliant procession, entered the
ediice and assembled TO tie throne. After
the celebration Of the first portion Of the pom
tihcal high mass, be WAS invested with the
magma cappa, and at the conclusion OF the
mass the papal bull comforting upon him the
titular church was formally read to the con.
gregatiop, snd his cmincncc made a brief
reply. Subsequent to the ceremony lie was
rendered a reception which was participated
In by a lumber Of cardinals and other distln-
guished residents and visitors.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

to the next train; and he will be at
every train until that son comes back.
unless the son waits until the father be
dead. But. oh! the greater patience Of
God! He has been waiting for you,
not seven years. not nine years, but.
for some Of YOU, twenty years.
thirty years, forty years, fifty
years-waiting, calling-waiting, call
ing, until nothing but omnipo-
tent patience could have endured it.
Oh. my brother! do not take the senti-
ment of my text as your sentiment.
do
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

You will never succeed in finding
permanent relief from rheumatism IN
til YOU have used st. Jacobs Gil, the
great pain-cure. Price fifty cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

4 \ \ y Young or middle-aged men suff
erfng from nerv, us debility or other delicate
manently cured. Address, Worlds Dispen.
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
FRYEBuRu.

There nus, ~ many persons "Alllne'' "a
the village. - the Kiekspoos are s,ill dis
penslng their medicines.
The school IN Dist No. began lss'
Monday. Miss Eva Walker. teacher. No
I heelus next week. taught by NJ. Rassell
o, Lowell
Mr.. Z o Wentworth IL married and h,'
gone IN housekeeping In the h0usc on Oh
ford Strvrt, vscstei by Geo Warren
Mr.. Bennett, csn.maker for T. l. Esst
man. ard wife are boarding - Mr.. u.sli's
Mrs VI lieu Es-tmsn. Of Lowell. l. VISIT
ins her brother. J. &. Gerry.
Cong1 Circle ~ The vrstry Thursday ev'
fally attended In The plsssiug entertain
msnt furnished. The harmoniea playing By
Y Idle iIildeersnd, . years old. deserved
special notice.
Misses Alice Hastings and Anuis Blsk'
lesys next Mpndsy for the West Nls'
Hastings foF The win.sr visiting Ia Chics
co and Milw,nkse. AMI Miss Blake for {
year with her brother 10 s. Joseph, No.
q l.. 4 G. It Rev. n y. Stones.
The cold wave IL u,bu a.. Mercury al
>, and several dsgr,~s below. In some To-
cations. on Thursday morning.
Mr.. Z. II Tibne,ts II recovering from
sickness OF q few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
HIRAM.

% November :siA. the thcrmome;of Ia
iicsisd Sc degrees above fsfo; AMI on ihv
9th 4. fell ~ 20 aud 10 IA on the sob.
NJ. Charles W. Ilill remains 10 asery
criticL condltion from Brlghts diseasr.
The vensrsbls Mrs. Charlotte Lowell.
widow Of the late Reuben Lowell. died q,
The r.slferce OF her step sou. Mr. Albert
Lowell. Of dropsv. She Was psn.louer
% the var OF 1919. She has been Tor
long time The Oils, lnhshit,nt of Hiram
II-r age was % years. II mouths snd
days. She leaves s . lezacr for h'r I'M
.rous friends mans sni record unisrtlsh.
-. aud her ioug life OF uu,lring Industry
90 oheerialne.s aud deeds OF charity sni
loslng kindrcss will long be cherished
among her sequsintanees. Beautiful on
tbs western hill tops OF lie CLEANED %,
halo OF good deeds uuuumberri. and OF
decades of years nllei With gentle Chris
tian eourtesiss AMI words OF loving tini
ne.,. The thoughts of cur entire populs.
ton turn rsverenty 20 her grave and
honor her memory. Already her world
wesry feet have pressed the fiisle.s yer
dnrs OF the evergreen shore. Rect, loved
one, rest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
WATCH TOWER LODGE, I. U O. T.

wstch.towcr Lodge. No. ic9. / o. q. T.
OF Bethel, was organized JAY 9th, 1851,
with ihlriy.thrsc charter members. We
- q lodge workei nniir macy disaivAn.
t>g,s o. frst, on sccourt OF having to
place TO hold oar meetings We were OBJ
ligsd % keep ch,nsing the night OF meet
lug. aud also Tue hall. Dui through the
ps ulsisu, ,ffJt OF friends We ootainsd the
ODD Fellows Hall. where We hold ouf
meetings on Monday nights.
We number ~ present. Nov. 2sth, ilSiJ.
seven, most of which are young msn and
young ladies, aud We have good stsrd
snce. Las, meeting We iniatsd slx mem
bers.
The lodge played the drama "Pas' Re.
dsmp,iop," November 18th. "a good
house. Not an exhibition a. prs,l1usly
reported.
The lodge holds public m--.ines once In
two webs. Sunday q, $50 rn Juise
Foster, Of Bethel. gave "a. svrfy aols and
Instructive lecture. Novsmbsr 2ilh
Jads. Foster IL . thorOasa Temperance.
man and 10 ever ready - help 10 any good
work aud encourage those aroaoi him.
We Invite sll that are Interested In TIE
cause OF temperance o. cone In and Join
u., II your basinsss will M, permit youf
,ining The order. COM Ia snj hslp Ne 10
our paollc meetings II II A
Lodge Reporter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
BuCKFiRLD.

Mr.. Sllas Mitchell, whose sudden death
A. the rrslierce Of his son.in.lss. Charles
A Chsse, where he aud bis wife bad gone
20 sprud Thanksgiving. was quite shock
20 oar community. lie was taken qaite
an Two physicians were called, and he
seemed better Friday. Saturday morning.
es,h oil. early he hsd q relapse, and died
a, about o'clock ofneprsigis ofthe heart.
NJ Mitchell vas one Of our successful
f.,m-r. energetic, Industrious, AMI social.
through pru ieuce and good management
he acquired = good property and had re-
,lret from farming. moving TO the village
: fsv wears ago. lie always had . good
Word aud . warm shake oi The hand iof
nj. friends, Of which be hsi host lie
leaves = wife and three dsnghters.
Mrs. Thomas Stssrns, OF Cambridge
Mas. spent Thanksgiving with her oro'h'
er. Hoo &. II. Prince.
Hon. q. ID Blsoce has purchaser th'
Truman shaw farm OF Geo. III. her-ey'
H.mnond & Tilton did booming busi'
ness IA the meat market Thanksgi'ins
week.
TIE funeral services OF the late sllss
ui,sh.Il were held atthe Methodist church
Tu-.tay. Rev. NJ. X Msbsy oficisupg
The remains were taken to Turner fol
burial.
The village schools commenced the win
,.r term las, week. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
OF Turner, and Miss A. II. Prince, teach
ers.
slr inches OF snow woald be very accept
abb about this time.
Zero weather Thursday and Friday morn
DIR John Deeos,sr has tsien . wife
Mrs. Nellie n. Record. They expect u
occupy the north half OF the Cumming
stand.
Casrles ID. Bradbury aud wife. OF Bos
ton are visiting o, Dr. Brsdourys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
MASON.

Glad q .es oar Aihaby comrades card
spp-sr In 10 accustomed place each week.
Wa. ssiisnsd u learn of The death oi
sldaey q Kneslani. OF Waterford. IL
wxs one n The youngest memo,rs 81 oui
Brigaie, and m r-w recruit ever eslnesi
more .pinsss for The work than he DID.
nu, be ~. dropped cot OF osf ranks ani
nj. piac- will be hsri 10 al. IL sens
ssrsnge - 50 msuy grsy'h,ifed veterans
pr,..n. AZ roll cal. When The name o'
sidney o Kae-lsni I. c,ilvi, soms con-
rafe will answer 'deaf.'
The suox Is mostly goor. the gronrd
frrr-n quite hard sni the roads roash
enough ~ cure dysp-psls 20 Tide on them
A stranger came into this place week
ago and bad The cheek ~ huy several yoke
OF oxsn aud drive them Of si,hoat psyias
FOR thsm. Some have b.-n recovered, ou'
whether al. have no, learned NJ this
time.
Great opening OF holiday eoois Dec. sih
At NOyss' Drug Store. Norway, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
GREENWOOD.

Oar family ~ three wtre snisfialntd 81
IN. house Of George G. Cole ca Thsrk.'
giving Day, and What day - drint 10
eel ymeu, Chsrmlug without, deliciOa.
within, plum puiilogs. plan ple.. ssd. 10
fact, plaza almost everything. The only
thing that seemed 10 r,n-ct upon our 60.
chsntmrut va. the thought 81 The fact
that Thanksgiving would not get Touui
again for q year. instesd OF 90 soon a. ou'
spps,i,s ryiarnsd. Ga ths, day The forests
tened with boys. all the vsy from u y
90 year. ~ age, and n they founi no'hins
n shOo, hut marks. ~ wr al the sane ,
,he fun consisting In irsnping through the
woods With gun.
TIE next mornlng revealed three inehe.
% winter. which soon began IN wear %
AMI to-day. Monday. We are having q
copl0as rain. The snow II gone and The
frnst IL all ou, IL the grouui.
Las, ws.i Ne moore built og.hosse
on III. newly seqalrei 10, of hni. sof
moved lnto H. lie seem, - mean ba.l'
hess.
Stock IL Low and roboiy seems IN wan,
II A. tha, price Th~t. has not been man
through here ipqulrlog amer IL this fall u
our knosi~ige
Hay !. worth 4. dollars per ton At the
Pond y.
Great opsrinK ofholid,y goods Dec. sh.
At Soyes' Drug Store, Sor~sy, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
NOTES PROM rARNIyoroS.

Sabbath forenoon R-v iIefoeft Tlli'
delivered . very entertaining discourse
rom tue TIT. Jads.s lie lie gave
many p,ln;s ~ DO rsmen1efsi by his
hearts. and among these STATED ihn there
were psopls who seemed ~ 20 through
tas ~ofii without making say ml.tases,
bot ihsr. lives were = cipher lie SID u
wog,d b. better 10 gui oai OF TIE wsy oree
a a while than never to get into u.
Tuesday. Ne visited the Normal Scaool
where Prof Pgripgton has a. eoavsnient
4. baliilng for his work a. one otsn sees
lie Ia. bssn obliged - work untiflnelJ To
s., th- bulldlns dashed In season for his
fall tern ~ school. Daring these Short
LAY. the .,u isats complies The days work
by the besutlful electric lights, al which
time Tho .ppeksnce OF the busy -inieuis
AMI the t,-,-fally arranged belliins pre-
sent delightful view.
Miss Young. OF Portsmouth, sni her
frieni. Mis-. s-svsy, . Portsmouth tesehsr
are there taking the advanced course.
The village thu, was formerly beautiful 10
assriy bullt up. asi IL bscomlue mote
Ds.utifnl with IT, el~gsui blocks and hsui'
some dwelling. fs~ vlllige- couh have
nd money n 30 What this plsee Ia. In -
short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
TOWN NETTING.

Nostay. Nov. ssth. wss soooi "a hArd I
cav - cout have heen fcr H. speciA
to.u nestlrg n thsrV hai tssn soms
Vr'upoftsrt ficer % - eiectct. The rair
as nsi =, "a prohaaly ne, have prrvent
60 fsir aiisutsncs a II vss aooat thir'
~ vui.r p ssssuhl-d ~ re spp1intsi tine
n q Hsmm n 49, sho-sn moierAiof
vntsr the article vhiCh felstsd To u
rs,usut % at slnisr'. snow tii.s, chair
uan Ef~afts % The .s,sctmsn sisisd That
~ 5000 rsisec sta pfstious meeting hsd
hssu pad oct. snf ~ rvmsining hili- ny
e.rmsisd ~ SEQ q sToO. nov 90 iess
Il "a voted that thc rel.ctmsn ~ sathor
net 81 raise suci cisut sum ~ murey. by
lnsr 10 nscssssry. o. complsts ths psimsn'
~ st wirisf'- snow bills M hiii- % o.
psi n uoi prSssntst bsforc ~ l3ia 81
pscemosr.
m rsisu07 20 kss3lng The roads % {
tuflrg he comlug wiutsr. ~ was VOTED
tsst thc sei-Ctm~n % Instructed - In
.ifuci tas ruad Surveyors IN keep Tie roai'
tfotCn. ant o. ksspa corr c. accoant o'
a. la1of performed. No oils - be psi'
uu.sss ssg-,lsiiy sgihoriIsi acd approved
~ t,s sufvsyof. Compensation 10 b.
c,isfulosd BY ths town a. hs nsri Nsfeh
msstns
Arlcl- 80. psss~t ov~r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
STATE PICK UPS.

Ae'ss o'sn,ll.p,r IL reported Ia Oar
diner
csr,sln parties are trying 70 discover
coal niue AZ Snail Point
wcoim,n. True 4 CO, OF P0r,lsni. Of.
or ~ Ia cents oa The dollar. IL vlll
probably b. accepted.
wednesday was q roagh day on the
water The Schooner W. A. Hammond
from Il pcki>ni went sshoro near Portisnd
llght The three men copsuiuurs
TIE crew we're saved With dfiealiy.
A slgorou. crusade IL threatened against
the B,nsor llqaor dealer. by the newly sp'
painted PrnOD-co, ooustsbls.. Constable
liarrimsn NJ. q llsi of the person. Who
pay 4. n nqunr TAI. sui will notify them
al 20 40 cot of the business lie says The
law Will ~ cnfofced vigorously sni In
partially.
Ithas bsea decided by tho rfasisvs of
the state Agricultural Society, ~ p1rchase
the Ofani Stand on the State Fair Park.
nov osnsd ~ privsis parties, Tor 5000.
The park sni buiiilnss a. lewiston have
D~en pa, IN ofier for winter, repairs made.
sraiing done. &c etc 90 ths. uos the
Society has oae OF TIE be-, plants for -
parpose In The country.
nv. Georgs v. Psntscosi IA. been hold.
Ing revival n.etings In Augns'A Al item
was Contributed ~ The ksnneo-c Journal
by Rev. Sir. Thscher % The ualtsrisn
church In tha, city. .ts,lng thsi Mr.. Psn,s-
Coz, received s999. i6 for liboring six
week. In Cleveland This made Mr Pen
,sco,, sugry. aud he denounced the pahll'
cation OF the item ~ an attempt n luJarc
his lthlence. Considerable tiscassi0n has
followed. ami soms feeling has Teen the re-
suli OF The discussion.
MNns Numbering operation, In the
wood. this winter will ~ fully 40 n tho
average. FOR the past Two moatns there
hss been . STREAM % choppers and swsmp
er- po,ring into The northern wilderness.
PfO1sbly not less than 5000 OF 1000 Win
be employed u expected ths, I've total
cut %, logs will b. 81 least 10000. 600.
Tue e.ilmi,si cut ~ the Psnoascot lum'
bsfmeu IL placed al $4,000, 0OO. while the
K.nrsbec proiuet IL neurvd ~ if0, 0oo. DO.
Toe rem,iuisr u the cot embraces the
Andfosecegia and other lumber producing
sections Maine lumbermrn have erJ,yed
. prosperoa. year. AMI the OUTLOOK foi
another year IL 80 encouraging that sever
81 Of the leading operators will Gu. moro
log. than they al last winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
BETHEL.

slccs lat weeks writing the stov hs'
ell DISAPPEARED a. Bethel and the thrfrion
ster hss registered from sixty above r-fc
10 2 below. Friday moruing a. thls writ
ing 10 l. cloudy and registers 30 above
zero.
The social event OF the week was tbs
twtu,y fifth anniversary Of the msrrisge ol
Des y T.. 0fovtr. on which
= few OF his friends presented him with
nice silver Ice pitcher and . comfortable
easy chair. The Deacon was taken by
sarprise. but IN srj ,yable socisl evening
put him st his ease again.
The roads are sxceedinsiy rough yet The
teams ars on, 10 force hsuling supplies 10
the lumbermen.
Justice Asplowali. III. mall carrier from
Bethel 10 Aioiny. hes not missed "trip Tor
three years AMI although past % years of
az. be MAKES his appearance regularly al
AIN having driven eight miles aud return
snsr the mofnias mail arrives from Port.
land.
Great opening OF holiday goods Dee sth,
81 Noyss' Drug Store, Norway. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-06
Albany

Irving Bscki~r suisrtsinci hls friends II
. "-ociarls" wciarsiay evening Al The
IOWA iluuse.
Geo. Bro-u. ~ PsAbody. M,ss, who
owns umser lard 70 ri. to~n. I. here with
The inisn,ion ~ cat,log sni carrying one
a. tvo carloads ~ .aip timber 10 Biston.
IL brought With hin Mr.. P~sDoiy. al
'xpert iu TIE shiP tinb~r business. lie
p-oooancfs bis tim "a very good II tas
transportation l. not too sxp-nsise he will
10 cousl'sfshls To this ba.lness sud thu.
givs smp'oyra~ut ~ i,cofiug men.
n Skiliiugs. OF PiuAook, Il here baylng
rhe~p
ID. A. Cpmmiugs 4, IN Sssasa. y. II.
his veek on bssiness. aud win make 4
Fi.it 81 M. si.i~r's, NJ. G1uid'., ~ Low
ar Gilmanton. y n. issisisr Auns. who
,ss besu there several weeks. ~in ProoAo-
rsturn With him.
Great opsniug % tolliay goods ID &c. sih,
a. N0yes DRUG Stof~. Norway. Me.